"I feel privileged to be part of such a big club. The players that the manager has brought in are unbelievable," Gibbs-White told BBC WM.

"To play with some of these amazing players is really good for my development and I can build off them."

The midfielder, who joined the club aged eight, made his first-team debut at the age of 16 as a second-half substitute in the FA Cup third-round victory at Premier League Stoke City in January.

He also played four times in the EFL Trophy for Wolves' Under-23s and went on to make seven further appearances in the Championship, including two starts, under then boss Paul Lambert. But he is yet to feature for the Championship leaders under new head coach Nuno.

Gibbs-White is currently on a deal until the end of the 2018-19 season - and cannot be offered a new deal until his 18th birthday, on 27 January.

"I have spent a while at this club and I love it," said Stafford-born Gibbs-White. "The fans have been amazing and supported me throughout.

"2017 has been a crazy year with making my Wolves debut and pushing for the first team from there. Then I got injured and had a setback but the physios pushed me to get me where I am."

World Cup glory with England

Gibbs-White, who scored England's second goal as they came from 2-0 down to beat Spain 5-2 in the Under-17 World Cup final, suffered a hairline fracture of the foot at the back end of last season.

And he says he was relieved just to make the World Cup after his problems with injury.

"I was lucky to go to the World Cup," he added. "I built my way to start in the quarters, semis and final and it really was so positive.

"I still can't find the words to describe how crazy the experience was. To do it with such a great bunch of lads, I could not ask for anything more.

"When I scored the equaliser I thought 'we are actually in this now, come on'. As soon as the final whistle went it was crazy, we were all jumping on each other. It was very special."